MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1958
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Senator Urges Budget Hike
To Keep Ahead Of Russians
CHICAGO ( A keynote of
warning that Russia may win a
commanding military lead over
the United States within 10 years
cpened a strategy conference ot
top business, government and
military specialists Monday.
Sen. Jackson (D-Washl urged a
five-point drive, including a de
fense budget Increase of "between
Yreka Honor
List Told
YREKA Last semester's honor
roll, recently released by the
Yreka High School, revealed that
there are eight straight "A" stu
dents on the list. They are Gretch
en Goertz, Montague: Barbara
Griswold, Grenada ; Marjory
James and Wendell Snook, Yreka,
all seniors; Victor Grazier, sopho
more; Mary Harrison, Caroline
Meamber and Kathy Mills, fresh
men. On the "B" honor roll list there
are 83 students listed as follows:
Judy Avery, Helen Bower, Betty
Bridwell, Marion Brooks, Julie
Dickson, Diane Freeman, Walter
Friday, Betty Griswold, Kathy
Haines, Susan Harris, Shirley Iles
sig, Mary Johnson, Judy Moore,
Donna Morrison, Sharon Nungent,
Trevor Phillips, Marty Raatikain
en, Pete Robustellini, Terry Tal
lis, Deanna Wardrip and Ailene
Weber, all seniors.
On the junior class list are Carol
Alameda. Sandra Arnberg, Frieda
Arnold, Marilyn Brawman, Rober
ta Carlson, Dorothy Fox, Wynema
Haltom, Patricia Martin, Michael
Pianka, Judy Reynolds, Donald So
lus, Patty Swickard, Jane Turre,
Nancy Whitman and Sharon Wig
ley.
"B" students in the sophomore
class Include Dugan Barr, Sandra
Batterman, Arlene Behnke, Bobbie
Sue Bridwell, Sharon Cool, James
Dowling, Daralyn Ellis, Susan
Friedman, Pete Griffith, Sandra
Holloway. Annette Huntsman,
Samuel Meek, Sheral Morford, Sal
ly Soule, Julie Townlcy, Janice
Truclove, Hnrleigh Ward, Bob Wil
ton and Bill Wilson.
Freshman "B" honor students
are Linda Briscoe, Mary Brown,
Mary Clark, Errol De Rose, Sheryl
Ellis, Eve Evans, Claudia Grisli
am, Lorecn Hayes, Tom Hill, Mi
chael Jones, Jeffrey Kuck, Kenny
Lange, Shirley Lick, Gaye Mess
ner. Corky Page, Jcannine Pianka.
Alfred Ragcr, Lois Rust, Karen
Sabin, Carol Schoellerman, Har
vey Shinar, George Simmons, Mar
sha Simpson, Susie Soule, Andrea
Taylor, Rita Truttman, Dennis Ty
ler and Patty Whitman.
Comedienne OK
After Operation
MANHASSET, N.Y. (M-Actress
Martha Raye was resting comfort
ably in a hospital here today after
an emergency appendectomy.
Miss Raye was stricken while
rehearsing for "Annie Get Youri
Gun," due to begin a two-week
run at the New York City Center
Wednesday night.
Her manager said she un
doubtedly will miss all performances.
four and five billion dollars" to
keep the U.S. ahead of a Soviet
military and economic upsurge.
In a prepared address at the
opening session of the Fourth Na
tional Military-Industrial Confer
ence a three-day meeting of 65
leaders in the armed forces, com
merce and industry, science and
engineering, education, labor and
government he said:
if events proceed on their
present course we will become a
second class military and political
power, while the Soviets become
the dominant nation of the world.
A projection of the present
trends shows our defense expendi
tures, relative to those of the So
viet Union, becoming smaller and
smaller each year.
Jackson Is a member of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee.
He said the 1959 budget now
before Congress, called "the first
space age budget," provides an
increase of only 900 million dol
lars since the Sputnik launching,
and calls for military procurement
curtailment offsetting increased
expenditure for the missile pro
gram.
Jackson s program tor the U.S.
race with Russia had these other
proposals:
"We should make it a goal of
national policy to increase sub
stantially the rate of our indus
trial growth and technological de
velopment. "We should initiate a vast new
domestic program to educate
more and better trained talent to
lit the mounting number of cri
tical jobs.
"We should promptly establish
a national new projects labora
tory under civilian direction and
responsible to the office of the
President.
Jackson said the 1959 budget,
taking into account salary and
price Increases "actually means
a reduction both in armed
strength and procurement."
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
CIGAR
CLEVELAND un - While three
thugs slugged and robbed a drug
store operator of $500, a fourth
member of the gang sold a cigar
to an unexpected customer.
Edward Chakoff, 36, owner of
the Purity Drugstore, told police
ne was new on the floor behind a
counter while the fourth thug sold
a cigar to a customer, told him
the cash register was broken and
asked him to return later and pay
the 15 cents.
POORS OPrN 6:30 P.M.
DAYS!
LAST 2
diana Dors - rod Steiger
. SHOWN AT ; ONLY
mi tin AueusKr
riATURI AT: 7:00 t 1 0:33
Gasoline Men
Seek Truce
SACRAMENTO (UP) -Gasoline
price. wars are forcing
the filling station business to the
brink of "economic ruin," accord
ing to service station operators
who have asked Gov.. Goodwin J.
Knight to put a stop to price
cutting. The California Federation of
Service Stations voted Sunday to
ask Knight to intervene because
the industry was "helpless" to
slop the "cancerous" growth of
the wars.
In a telegram to Knight signed
by Federation President Philip
Maloney, Oxnard, the organiza
tion said the gasoline market was
"depressed" throughout the state.
"We feel your office can take
Ihe necessary action to stabilize
the gasoline market," the wire
read.
In the highly competitive East
Bay area of Northern California,
regular gasoline prices have
dropped below 20 cents a gallon
Prices are almost as low In scv
cral other sections of the state
The federation represents all
dealer associations in the state
and a total of 23,000 individual
stations.
The filling station men also
voted to support a bill now be
fore Congress which would curb
price wars.
"
F I MOP IN 1EN C&H5. I HOtif HAVE ENOUGH RJftTHefiHOWTWr
I'M QUUNS UP WAtoV TO FIND OUT IF 1 CM GO TJ
T.M. ,r (!.. fit Ofll.
"What do you mean the tale is over? I haven't yet
begun to fight!"
Printed Pattern
DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P. M
LAST 2 DAYS!
WILD AND WHACKY..:W KHAKII
DAVID WAYNI
PIHH.IISKM I i,
PFTEfLLORtt JOE UMlu
Feature 7:24 9:47
' 1 I 36-48
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Rain
beginning late today and continu
ing intermittently through Tues
day; not quite so warm today;
high today about 63; low tonight
55; southerly winds 15-28 m.p.h.:
rain probability SO per cent today
and 80 per cent tonight and Tues
day. Northern California: Intermit
tent rain today froirf about Santa
Cruz and Red Bluff northward,
spreading to vicinity of Salinas
and Sacramento tonight, and to
Santa Maria and Fresno Tuesday;
heavy amounts on North Coast
today and tonight and over most
of north portion Tuesday; cloudy
elsewhere; southerly winds 30-50
m.p.h. near coast from Point
Areno northward, southerly 15-
30 m.p.h. south of Point Arena to
.Monterey, and southerly 8-18
m.p.h. south of Monterey.
Mt. Shasta-Siskiyou area: Inter
mittent rain through Tuesday with
heavy amounts tonight and Tues
day; snow level near 7.000 feet;
little change in temperature.
Sierra Nevada: Increasing
cloudiness today with rain from
about Highway 40 northward to
night and spreading to Yosemite
area Tuosclny; cloudy elsewhere
tonight and Tuesday; (ittle change
in temperature; snow level near
8,000 feet.
Sacramento Valley: Cloudy to
day with rain north end; inter
mittent rain entire valley tonight
and Tuesday with heavy amounts
likely north portion; little change
in temperature: high both davs
00-65: low tonight 53 58; southerly
winds 15-30 m.p.h.
Northwestern California: Rain
through Tuesday with heavy
amounts in north today and over
entire area Tuesday; not quite so
warm; high today and low tonight
Nnpa 63-55, Santa Rosa 60-55, Uki-
;ih 60-56: southerly winds 30-50
m.p.h. near coast from Point
Arena northward and 15-30 m.p.h.
elsewhere.
Soil Men Set
Annual Meet
The eighth annual meeting of
the Klamath Soil Conservation Dis
trict will be held Thursday eve
ning in the Midland Granee Hall
beginning at 8 p.m.
Susan McPherson will present
the "water conservation" talk
which won her a trio to Tillamook
during last fall's conservation
speaking contest for all h i a h
school students in the countv.
Other speakers will be Gene
Gross who will tell about the re
sults of experimental work done
by the experiment station last
year: J. D. Vertrees, who will
present a report on t h e mouse
problem; and Jim O'Donahue. who
will show slides and talk on the
benefits of wildlife to farming.
Also during the meeting there
will be an election to replace two
supervisors whoso terms have ex-
jpircd. Prgress made during the
past year will be reviewed, and
plans for the coining year will be
discussed. Refreshments will be
served following the meeting.
Radio-J( o0
'ED NOTE: Th HeraM ancl Nrwa Is
not rcsponslbla for list minuta chanfsa
In tha radio and TV aohadulas. Thsjr
ara published merely as a publie serv
ice and are furnished by the various
stations lnvolved.1
KFLW-CBS ABC, 145C KC
Monday, February 17
OO I ports Hlghllfme
:0S alusie for Oininc
7:00 News CB1
7 05 Lowell Thomas CBS
7 Sports Time CBS
7:19 People In the News ABC
7:30 Amos W Andjr CBS
7:55 Music
0:00 News CBS
1:05 Masters of Melodr CBS
' 30 Robt O Lewis CBS
00 News CBS
0.05 The Bob Inch Show
10:00 The Richfield Reporter CBS
10:15 The Bob Inch Show
11:00 Sun Off
Tuesday, February 18
:0O Early Morning News
:1s America's Favorite Musle
7:00 Breakfast Edition of the News
i.ia weamercBSl
7:19 Breakfast Brosdcast
7:30 Frank GO CBS
7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS
OO Musical Variety Show CBS .
:05 Yours for a Happy Day
8:25 Shopping News
8:30 Yours For a Happy Day
8:00 Breskfast Club AHL
10 00 News CBS
10:03 reler Llnd Hayes Show CBS
10:15 Ma Perkins CBS
10:30 Young Dr. Melons CBS
10:45 Roao of Life CBS
11:00 Music For Enjoyment
11:45 Just Entertainment CBS
12:00 Noon Edition News
12:15 Payless Sidewalk Show
12:30 House Party CBS
1:00 Arthur Godfrey Time CBS
2:30 Backstaje Wife CBS
1:45 Helen Trent CBS
3:00 Our Get Sunday CBS
3:15 Nora Drake CBS
3:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS
3:43 The Couple Next Door CBS
4:00 Basin Briefs
4:13 Holiday for Music
4:35 Arthur Godfrey CBS
3:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS .
5:15 Weather Roundup
5:25 Northwest News Report
5:30 Tom Harmon CBS
5:45 Frank Goss CBS
5:55 Hometown News
6:00 Sports Highlights
8:05 Music for Dining
7:00 News CBS
7:05 Lowell Thomas CBS
7:20 Sports Time CBS
7:25 People In the Newt ABC
7:30 Amos 'N' Andy CBS
8:00 News CBS
6:05 Masters of Melndv CBS
8:30 Robt Q. Iwis CBS
9:00 News CBS
0:05 The Bon Inch Show
10:00 The Richfield Reporter CBS
10:15 The Bob Inch Show
12:00 Sign Off
KFJI-MBS & DLBS. 1150 KC
Monday, February 17
8:00 Edward P. Morgan News DLBS
8:13 World of Sports
8:25 Strange But True
8:30 First Federal News
8:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MRS
7:00 Bill Stern Sports News MBS
7:05 Lives of Harry Lime MBS
7:30 News MBS
7:35 True Detective Mystery MBS
8:00 News MBS
7:35 True Detective Myster MBS
8:00 News MBS
B:03 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
8:30 News MBS
8:39 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
9:00 News MBS
8:09 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
8:30 News MBS
8:35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
0:00 10:00 PM Headlines
0:10 Larry Jones Sports
0:15 Mostly Music
1:00 News and Weather Report
i uj musuy MUSIC
vu aign un
i Teen
l Teen
: Man Teen
8:30 First Federal News
8:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS
7:00 Bill Stern Sports News MBS
7:uo Adventures o: ina swariet run-
pernel MBS
7:30 News MBS
7:35 Squad Room MBS
8:00 News MBS
8.05 Dan The Midnight Man Teen
age Jamboree
o:jo news ms
8:19 Dan The Midnight Man
age jamooree
8:00 News MBS
8:09 Dan The Midnight Man
age jamooree
8:30 News MBS
8:39 Dan The Midnight
age jamooree
10:00 10:00 PM HeadUnea
10:10 Larry Jones Sports
10:13 Mostly Music
11:00 News and Weather Report
11:00 Sign Off
KOTI-TT Chaaae! I
CaUfsrala-Orcfsi TekrrtelM
Monday, February 17
1:00 Garry Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Klamath Extension
9:19 Joe Palooka
9:49 Come in School
8:00 News and Weather
8:19 Doug Edwards
8:30 Robin Hood
7.00 Burn And Allen
7:30 Talen Scouts
8:00 Danny Tnomas
8:30 December Bride
9:00 8tudio One
10:50 Passnort
10:30 Adventures In Knowledge
iu:ju niaeiDerg news
Tuesday, February 18
11:40 Chaplain's Corner
11:50 Cartoon Time
11:53 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict Is Yours
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 Garry Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill Show
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 76 Sportsclub
S:30 Tech Talks
6:00 News and Weather
6:19 Doug Edwards
6:30 Name That Tune
7:00 Mr. Adams And Eve
7:30 Whlrlybirds
8:00 To Tell Tha Truth
8:30 Red Skelton
9:00 $04,000 Question
9:30 Trackdown
10:00 1 Spy
10:30 Heidelberg News
10:39 Championship Bowling
11:39 Sign Off
12:
Tuesday, February 18
9:30 News Summary
5:35 KFJ . Eye Opener
6:00 News Summary
6:05 KFJ Eve Owner
6:30 News MBS
0:35 KFJI Eye Opener
6:50 Sports Heport
7:00 Hemingway DLBS
7:15 Todays Best Buys
7:30 News MBS ,
7:35 KFJI's Sports Mike
7:45 Local Morning News
8:00 Cliff Engle News DLBS
8:15 Over The Coffee Cup
8:30 News MBS
8:35 Over The Cntfee Cun
9:00 News MBS
9:05 Over The Coffee Cup
8:30 News MBS
9:35 Over The Coffee Cud
10:00 Newspaper of Air DLBS
I 10:13 Tello Test DLBS
lo::iu visit To LaPolntes
10:43 Musical Side Roads
11:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS
11:05 Musical Side Roads
11:30 News MRS
11:33 Musical Side Roads
12:00 News MBS
12:05 Town and Country Time
12:15 Local Noon News
13:30 News MBS
12:35 The Jones Boy's Show
1:00 News -- MBS
1:03 The Jones Boy's Show
1:30 News MBS
1:33 The Jones Boy's Show
2:00 News MBS
2:05 The Jones Boy's Show
2:30 News MBS
2:35 Glenn Bryan Show
3:00 News MBS
3:05 Glenn Bryan Show
3:30 News MBS
3:35 Glenn Brvsn Show
4:00 News and Weather
4:05 Glenn Bryan Show
4:15 Hemingway DLBS
4:30 Gabriel Heatter MBS
4:35 Trsffic Jam
5:00 News MBS
5 OS Traffic Jam
9:30 News MBK
5:35 Matinee Melodies
3:45 Chevron Headline News DLBR
6:00 Edw. P. Morgan News DLBS
6:15 World of Sports
6:25 Strange But True
WF.F.K'S SF.WING Bl'Y
Slimming as a week-long diet!
The simple lines, siacelul tored
skirl are so-o flattering to the
turgor fiuur CnnHrAcB ny4 k-.l
scalloped jacket sew easy with i fre'Rh,p!
our helpful Printed Pattern!
Printed Pattern 9058: Women't
Sizes 36. 38, 40, 42. 44. 46. 46. Sue
36 dress takes 4' yards 35-inch
fabric: jacket H yards.
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send fitly rents (coins! for this
pattern add 5 cents for each
pattern for 1st class mailing. Send
to Marian Martin, care of Herald
and News. Pattern Dept.. 232 West
18th St., New York 11. N Y. Print
plainly name, address with tone,
sue and si vie number.
Mac's Old Plane
Just Fades Away
YOKOHAMA. Japan i.T An
old soldier's old airplane has fad
ed away.
Bataan II. the Ilt'4 used bv Gen.
Douglas MacArthur when he was
occupation commander in Japan.
left the Orient in pieces last night.
The old plane, damaged hv fire
last year, wns sold recently for
liai.ooo to P. D. Smith, l.os An-
jgeles airplane salvager. It was
dismantled and shipped to the
I'nited Slates aboard the I'.S.
Pacific Transport.
No More Taxes
Says Wallace
PORTLAND : - Veteran Dem
ocratic campaigner Lew Wallace,
who is seeking his party's noun
nation for governor, said here
Saturday that Oregon doesn't need
any additional taxes.
"With proper administration and
economy," he said. "We can carry
on the functions of Oregon without
taxini our people more." '
KBES-TT ClSBMl
CBS. NBC, ABC
Monday, February 17
3:00 Garry Moore
2:30 Godfrey Tim
3:30 Dotto
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Garden. Farm as Horn
4:45 Search tor Tomorrow
5:00 TV Question Box
5:15 Joe Palooka
5:49 Gateway
8:00 Vour TV Weatherman
0:09 Newa
8:19 Doug Edwards and th Maws
8:30 Robin Hood
7:00 Burns and Allen
7:30 Talent Scouts
8:00 Danny Thomas
6:30 December Brlda
9:00 Studio One
10:00 Your Navy
10:30 News
10:35 Adventures In Knowledge
11:03 Sign Off
Tuesday, February II
11:40 Chaplains Corner
11:50 Cartoon Tim
11:55 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict Is Yours
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 Garry Moore
3:30 Godfrey Time
3:30 Dotto
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Devotions
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 70 Sportsclub
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6:05 Newa
6:15 Doug Edwards and the Newa
6:30 Name That Tuna
7:00 Mr. Adams And Eva
7:30 Whlrlybirds
8:00 To Tell Thr Truth
8:30 Red Skelton
9:00 $64,000 Question
9:30 Trackdown
10:00 I Spy '
10:30 New:
10:35 Chamolonshtp Bowlina
11:39 Sign Off
KVIP TV Channel 7. Redding
California
Monday, February 17
2:00 Comedy Time
2:30 Truth or Consequences
3:00 This Is the Life
3:30 Do You Trust Your Wife
4:00 American Bandstand
5:00 Inside Your Schools
9:15 Western Wonderland
3:30 Komic Karnlval Cartoons, Lit
tle Rascals, Serial
6:30 Kit Carson "Counterfeit Countv"
7:00 Our Miss Brooks "Davie Reads
Tea Leaven"
7:30 26 Men "Gun Hand"
8:00 Silent Service "The Guard Fish"
8:30 Wells Fargo
9:00 Twenty One
9.30 Lawrence Welk s Top Tunes and
10:30 Lata Show'-Kelly of Secret Serv
ice" Lloyd Hugnea, sneiia
ners
13:00 Late News
Tuesday, February 1
11:30 Luncheon with Jerrlo
12:00 Maunee Theater Color
1:00 Queen Tor A Day
1:45 Modern Romances
2-00 Comedy Time
2:30 Truth or Consequences
3:00 Mission at Mid Century
3 30 Do You Trust Your Wife
4:00 American Bandstand
9:00 Shasta CoUege TV Geology
5:30 Komic KarnlvalartoonLittle
Rascals, Commando Cody Serial
6 30 Western Marshal "ine uenerai
7:00 Wagon Train 20 DB
8:00 Jerry Lewis Show
9:00 Dick Powell Theater "One Forty.
Two" . .
8:30 News General Insurance
8:39 Phllco Playhouse "20,000 Men i
V Bt.r, RftndOlDh SCOtt
Preston Foster. Mary Heal)',
Maxie Rosenbloora
12:00 Lata Newa
Paper Firms
See Increase
NF.W YORK UH The nations
paper makers should raise their
production by almost two per cent
this year, an industry economist
forecast Monday.
John H. Vogel, economist of the
American Paper - at Pulp Assn.,
Dredicted output of paper and pa-
oerboard will total 31.200,000 tons,
if the revival of demand expected
in the second halt ot me year
materializes.
Vogel's report -was a highlight
of the opening of the annual con
vention of the APPA and 18 af
filiated paper and pulp organiza
tions. More than 2,000 leaders of
the Industry were registered for
the sessions, which continue
through Thursday.
Customer inventories of paper
are no longer of excessive pro
portion, and any increase in over
all demand would be transmitted
to producers without any delay,
Vogel said.
He noted that 1957 output of
paper and paperboard totaled 30,
700,000 tons, a decline of 2.3 per
cent from the record 31,400,004
tons the year before.
The industry s sales were about
10H billion dollars, less than one
per cent under the 1958 volume.
while production and tales
were relatively well maintained,"
he said, "the combined effect of
rising transportation, labor and
raw material costs, and the un-der-utilization
of increased capa
city to produce, was to decrease
profits by about 18 per cent for
1957."
He reported paperboard output
dipped one per cent last year,
paper was off 2.7 per cent and
construction paper and board was
down 6.5 per cent. J
Robert E. O'Connor, APPA ex
ecutive secretary, said the indus
try must stake its immediate
growth on competition, quality
and service. O'Connor described
the paper manufacturers' picture
as one of "balanced optimism."
The convention will close Thurs
day night with the annual dinner.
Free-guided tours of tobacco fac
tories in North Carolina attract
about 41.000 visitors a year.
Vita-Glo
Health Foods
Store
is now open for
vegetable and fruit
juict orders.
2041 RADCLIFFE
PHONE TU 2-4805
MILLER'S . . "the best place to shop . . . after all"
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-ri sunt onto rostriifs
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